davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-24

II Kearny Street, San Fran cisco, Cal
~ hausted Vitality, spermatorhra, Lost
Manhood, Impotency, Paralysis, Prostator-
rhea, and all the terrible cIects OF Self Abuse,
and s.ce:s ~ mature years such a. Loss Of Mem
society, Dimness Of Vision, Noises In the Head,
the vital fluid passing unObseryed In the urine,
and many other diseases that leads to insanity
'''' '-- YOUNG MEN
Suffering from any of the above symptoms
should consult VA at once. The dtain can be
stopped, vitality restored, and life be made again
. pleasure instead Of burden.
There are many
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
Who are troubled with too frequent evacuation o;
the bladder, often accompanied by Q slight smart
Ing or burning sensation, and a weakening Of the
Sediment In the urine, etc. Many die of this dilf.
Guilty ignorant Of the cause, which IL the second
stage Of seminal weakness.
ConsSitasion Frs ~ Az Thorou eS Examination
and advice, including chemical analysis and mi
croscopic examination Of the urine, s. An hon.
est opinion given IN every case.
The following Medicines supplied at the prices
SIR ASHLEY COOPER VITAL RE.
lucrative, So bottle. or four times the
quantity, $40.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
Sent to any one applying by letter, stating symp-
toms, sex and age Strict secrecy in regard 70 all
business transactions.
The Celebrated kidney Remedy. ME:
PHRETlCUM, for all kinds Of Kidney and
Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhea, elect, Leucor-
rhoe, etc. For sale by all druggists; 81 bottle,
or bottles for s..
The English OANDELION. LIVER AND
DYSPEPSIA PILL lie the best in the market.
For sale by all druggists; price, 50 cents bottle.
Address EngIisR Medical Dispensary,
No. IL KEARNEY ST., SAN Francisco. CAL
O2966tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-24
Every One Oh The Sound,

physicians, Ministers, vocalists, Public
l Speakers and the Professions generally
recommend SANTA ABLE a. the best Of all
medicines for diseases of the THROAT, CHEST
and LUNGS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-24
Something You Need.
SHORTHAND,

"Why!" -ra l..,...-,s
Because It will aid you more than anything
else to gain IN education and secure for yea
position in business life, enabling you 70 earn
twice q much money - BY any other occupatioa.
How can IL be learned :" Us
BY - course Of Shorthand Lessons BY Mall,
through Scott Brownies Part 1. Text Book u
Photography, given By the sathof. Read the
following letters from graduates By malt
From r. A. Roberta, Winchester, n, b.
1t gives me pleasure to assure you that your
lessons By mail have been entirely satisfactory.
Your explanations are plain, simple and - tie
point, and being written with . type-wFitee tAey
can be used - ready references at any tima. 4
From H. c. Bickel, Clearneld, Pa.
Your Text Book needs no praise from . begins
ner.s Each lesson 10 made % clear and the sys-
tenn % simple and easy that even IL Aollest 50.
dent need not make mistake. Yer lettevo 81
instruction BY mail met my wants exactly; and
students wishing 70 take up sheFthaAd 9 hene
cannot do better than 70 take tbs eousse.
From Ria Dallas, Nuscatine, Iowa. -.
was Ut first In some d0ubt - 70 whether les
sons BY nail would bring thorough feselts, bat
my doubt has vanished 1t II splendid way IN
which to master shorthand.
Price Of Books, d 90 Course Of Lessons ESQ,
hat salaries are paid shorthand WPiterS?'
Usually el2 week for young stenogrsphers;
experienced stencgraphers earn from 90 70 ~
week, degrading upon ability expersness end
Write and ask for . free sample copy Of Browns
Photographs Monthly and full particulars.
Address, d. L. SCOTT-BROWNE,
April l, 1887. On.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-24

The Northern Pacific and Union
Pacific railways have put into effect a
rate OF 81 25 per 100 pounds from
Portland to New York, Boston and
Philadelphia on wool in grease, in car
loads, minimum weight 1000 pounds,
compressed not less than 10 pounds
per cubic foot. This rate will be
good until July 7th. The old rate
was 81 80 per 100 pounds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-24

SARFIELD'
Remedy for the Blood
A SURE cure for all trouble arising from de-
and Bowels, and all trouble resulting from an
impure condition of the blood.
9arfleld Chronic Ulcer Salve
For the cure of Chronic Ulcers, varIcose
Veins, Assesses, Fever Sores, Infammatory
Swellings, II ip Disease, diseases of the kectum /.
and Sores of every description.
Beaver. Puyallup, W. t. A. X Leeper, Ken1e.
wick, ". I. Wesley Graves, Salem, Oregon |;
J. S. Maynard. Leaburgh, Oregon John Earl
Grand Ronde, Oregon Mrs. Coffee, Scio Ore
gOn Rev. Mr.. W. IL, Baker City. Oregon.
Testimony or Rev. r. j. Hun.
TURNER STATION, Or. Aug. "a, 1886
To 1.-THE SAKFIELD REMEDIES COL most
heartily endorse Sarfield's Remedies, and / am
desirOus that my Enforcement shall be placed
where it will do the most good to suffering hu-
manity. Have hsd happy experience In con-
induced to try them my friends thought would
not live three months. Now l am we'll and
hearty +; ! weigh 2l2 pounds; am stronger snd
in better health than have had for twelve years.
I had tried many doctors and many other rene
DIES, and all had failed to cure thank God for
his kind providence that he led me to you and
your wonderful remedies. I would recommend
all who are suffering from Blood Poisoning Of
any description to try Sarfeld's Remedy for the
Blood and his Ulcer Salve.
Since the astonishing change it has wrought
In my condition l have Witnessed the effect OF
the remedies upon others, and it has given the
best of satisfaction.
Wishing the Sar6eld Remedies Co. success
concentrate with the merit of their remedies.
am, yours truly, REV J. T. HUFF.
Refer to Rev. DY. Frost, Sacramento.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-24

GUARANTEED positive cure for Catarrh,
~ Cold In the Head, Hay Fever, Rose Cold
Catarrhal Deafness and Sore Eyes. Restores
the sense Of taste nd SMELL removes bad taste
and unpleasant breath, resulting from Catarrh
Easy and pleasant to use. Follow directions
per box; $l.l0 by mail. Send for circular to
ABlETlNE MEDICAL COMPANY, Oroville
Cal. Ask for
SANTA Able AND CAT-R CURE.
For sale by C. b. Mann. Druggist.
JumboI Jumbog
The Original Abietine Ointment IL only put up
In large two ounce tin boxes, and 10 An absolute
cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped
hands and all skin eruptions. VIII positively
cure all kinds Of piles. Ask for the Original
Abietine Ointment. Is cents box; 30 cents BY
mall Sold BY c. b. Mann.
Dec. -, 1855.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-24
Beware of limitations.

See that our trade mark, SANTA ABLE, il OIL
every bottle. Subtraction guaranteed or none,
refunded by c. b. Mann.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-24


rhsa, t.ioet. Structure SyPhh1s, In all It's
forms, Seminal Weakness, lmpotency
night losses by dreams, pimples on the
face and lost manhood can positively be
cured. The sick and afflicted should not
fail to call upon him. The d. cor has
travelled extensively in Europe, and in
spected thoroughly The various hospitals
there, obtaining great deal Of valuable
inform alton, which he is competent to i'm.
part to those in need of his services. The
Doctor cures when others fail. Try him.
DIR. GlBBON will make no charge unless
he effect cure. Persons at distance may
be cured At home. All communications
strictly confidential. You see no one but
the Doctor. Send ten dollars for u pack
age of medicine. Persons writing to the
Doctor will please state the name of the
paper they see this advertisement in
Charges reasonable, Call or write. Ad-
dress DR.. J. F.GIBBON, Box 1857 San
Francisco.
May 28th, 1885. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-24
To the Unfortunate.
DR.. Gibbons
DlSPENSARY

Hs1c kEAhNE1
OZC 81, corner OF
Commercial Street,
san Francisco. Es-
tAplisiied In 1864, for
the treatment oi sex
.ual and Seminal Dis
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-24

He Ind > cigar a his mouth, . book in
his hand and ON rustic table was .
liquid viii iee in II. / only glanced
that way but recognised the gentleman
as Mr.. Laurence keade. He saw me,
think, for he started up and c0lkhed;
but was looking the othsr Wy, and I
thought best not to hear him. As I
turned the angle Of the park, l glanced
again ct the white house, and I saw,
with little surprise, Mr.. Reside rum
ming toward + "a 81
l got % church in yay good tina
and, being given . seat in the chancel.
l could WatcA the country people q
they Md IN; md 13dst before service
began, Mr.. Laurence Reade, having
exchanged his light suit for church,
going attire, strobe up the middle aisle
and banged the door Of his pew upon
himself. And. remembering how cool
the iced drink looked, and how cOzy the
armchair appeared, i thought it did
him credit to come TO church the sec
The sky had grown very dark by the
time service was over, and the occa-
sional rolling of distant thunder threat
ened . storm. 1t was nearly half an
hours walk TO the Alders; my way lay
where there was little or no shelter.
and my umbrella was q small one.
However. there was nothing to be done
but to start. l had left ali chance Of
shelter behind me, when the rain came
pouring down. I stopped, gathered mp
my skirt round me, gave q glance
round to see that no one Wa in sieht.
and then ran for my life. Before had
gone many yards, / heard some one
running after me. and then Mr. kesde's
voice calling: miss Christier' ran
on without needing him, ashamed Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
THE FIRE RECORD.
Disastrous Fire at Boston, Involving q Loss
of More than 100000.

Disastrous Fire at Boston, Involving Loss
Of More than 100000.
Boston, April Ga serious fire broke out in
the triangular building, corner of Milk street
and Postofhce square, ~this afternoon. ir<sae
stock-drying room of Wright & Potter's print
ing establishment, Nos. Sc and SO Milk street.
The other occupants of the building were O. ].
Rand 6 Co.. book binders Wilson Brothers,
publishers. and G. K. Paul & Co.. dealers in
iron and brass castings, etc. The large guam
tity of inflammable material in the building
made an intensely hot fire, and the fremen had
a hard and dangerous fight. The flames were
confined to the section numbered 96 and SO
Milk street. Wright & Potter. who the
State prin ters carried large stock, and all
their State work is burned. Fifteen presses,
valued at nearly forty thousand dollars were
completely ruined. Nearly thirty different
State documents were being printed, and these
were destroyed, involving a loss of thousands
of pages of composition. The firms loss is
estimated at SO, 900; insurance. SIS, 900. 0. J.
Rand & Co.'S loss on stock is SIS. 600; insurance,
$1,000. The other losses, Including that on
building aggregate about rwe enty thousand dol
lars; fully insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
The Chicago Press.


CHICAGO, April 6.-In>commenting on the re-
suit of yesterdays election the Times says:
THE people of Chicago have given their an
swer, in uncertain tones. to the brazen de-
mands Of the Haymarket banditti for surren-
der of the municipal government into their
bloodstaned hands. The candidate of the red
flag barbarians for the mayoralty has been de-
feated by majority approximating 28,000 and
his associates on the city and town tickets have
suffered like righteous fate. The result is
magnificent triumph for the intelligence and
conscience of Chicago 1t is a splendid vindica-
tion of the patriotism, the common sense and
the sturdy manhood of the great masses of her
people 1t is crushing rebuke to demagogues
and tricks,ers of the Carter Harrison type,
VINO. to promote their unhallowed ambition and
lust of power, have been dallyine with lawless-
ness and wantouy triiinc with the safety. the
prosperity and the good name Of the commun-
ity. 1t is notice to the world that the tide Of
barbarism which erst threatened to sweep away
the safeguards of life, property and personal
rights in this great city eliminated in the
bloody massacre of the Haymarket. and that
with the collapse of the rotten dynasty whose
criminal folly and recklessness first opened
channel for its foul waters, Chicago is once
more on high and solid ground, secure against
the threatened lnuudaton."
The Tribune says This city is set on hill
In full view of two continents. Between the fire
beacon LIGHT seen and known of Europe and
America For its government to have passed
into the hands of the Socialists by
the voice of the people at the first city election
-2A-s the snsrsbistic outbreak would have glad
dened the heart of every enemy OF society and
orderly institutions the world over. II
is greatly to the credit of the Chicago Democracy
that the monstrous advice of the man who, for
eight years, had been the local leader of the
party, was repudated. No doubt good many
Democrats stayed away from the polls, but with
commendabe enthusiasm large number Of those
who went did their duty voters"
1.-The Inter Ocean Gays: 1.-THE overwhelming
majority cast for Mr.. Roche is an expression of
disapproval of further essays towards class GOV
eminent. 1t is not evidence of public hostility
to labor organizations though is an unmistak-
able protest to the desires of olgarchs who
choose to call themselves Socialists The vote in
detail shows that Democrats voted honestly for
the whole Repu blican ticket The Socialists and
their allies received majorities in only two of
the eighteen wards. and they elected only one
member of the Council. They challenged the
citizens of Chicago to trial of strength, and
they have their answer"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
How 1t Works in Leavenworth-Someo of Its
Evils Pointed Out

How It Works in Leavenworth-Some of Its
Evils Pointed Out
Leavenworth Special.
For the first time in the history Of the city of
Leavenworth the women voted at the municipal
election to-day. 1t would tax the finest talents
to describe the scenes that were witnessed at
the polls Women, white and black indiscrmi-
nately. stood in front of the precincts and fer
vently solicited electors to vote the ticket that
each one was championing. The ladies we're not
only enthusiastic for their respective candidates,
but they engaged in controversy with each other
on the sidewalks. They went in hacks to bring
their female friends to the voting places, placed
tickets in the hands of their friends and actual
ly had alterations. which, other occasions,
would. so far as it affects women, be regarded as
dsreputabie; because 1t is supposed
that the bad element of woman So
ciety encourage hair-pulling and gentle
sparrine. Ladies occupied carriages of all kinds,
and ordered them driven hither and thither to
pick up all classes of women. irrespective of
color or social standing, to cast their ballots for
their particular candidates. The turn outs were
decorated with banners and flags indicating their
special choice for Mayor. and the polite lady's
washerwomau and her hired girl had to vote
the polite lady requested, or war of words foi-
lowed. Ladies hovered among the men, and
many sweetheart convinced her lover tina. he
ought to vote for her candidate. Some women
served lunches In their parlors to catch votes of
the gentlemen who by a prearranged scheme
called them, but can never do again,
not at least until the next election And then
the gentlemen were hurried away in luxurous!y-
upholstered vehicles, to place their votes to
suit the smiles of their fair friends and com
panions.
Helen NJ. Cougar took command of the Repub
lican Prohibition forces. and from desultory
fire of the usual political style it drifted to
charges that have engendered the most bitter
feelings. Particular attention was PAID by her
to the colored people and the knights of Labor,
and with these elements she was most success
full. 1t is fact that every nine out of ten col
ored women voted for Garrgues They were as
much under her leadership and voted at her dicta-
ton as if they were a body of soldiers. This
ton was seconded by the w. c. T. u, the ladies
of which also voted for the same ticket. The
German and Irish women. however, voted as SOL
i'd for Neelv did the first-named for Gsrrgues.
and they were assisted by some of the leading
ladies of the city. who had become disgusted
with the course pursued by Mrs Cougar Sew
eral of these ladies have been attacked by anon
ymous circulars, which have been scattered
broadcast over the city. and from this political
| fight has sprung a social warfare that will be
carried on for years to come.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
JEFF DAVIS TALKS.
He Eulogizes Albert Sidney Johnston and
Praises the Virtues of the Old South.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal:
NEW ORLEANS, April G. An equestrian statue
of Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston was unveiled
here to-day. jefferson Davis was present. and,
being called for, finally was prevailed upon to
speak. He declared the figure to be the best
equestrian statue man and horse. in any coun-
try. Not only did it present correct likeness
of the man, but of the sseed, which also is true
to life He knew Johnston better than he ever
knew any other man, as boy, coliegan and SOL
dier. He was as good and as great as humanity
could command. Continuing. the speaker said:
True to his characteristics ne saw the eff
forts of few States TO deprive the minority OF
all they held as their sacred rights, and came
through trackless desert to offer his sword to
the minority, which were struggling for their
rights"
This was the only political allusion made. The
battle of Shiloh, said the speaker, was the only
one in history fought out just as intended.
General Johnston had sent him a plan OF the
battle and he knew it was executed to the letter.
After paying tribute to the military genius of
Johnston. the speaker attempted to close, but
the crowd yelled, go on; you can't detain US;
we will stay here all night" Mr.. Davis spoke
few minutes longer, saying in conclusion: Let
the new South turn back to the virtue OF the old
South and see in this monument something upon
which their sons would build their character"
PRESIDENT cLEvELAND's REGRETS.
The following letter was received:
s'ExEouTrvE MANSION. I
''WAsHINGToN, April l, 1887
'w alter a. Rogers, Esq, President, Etc:
MY Dear Sir-I acknowledge with thanks
an invitation extended to me by the Asso-
citation of the Army Of the Tennessee
TO attend the unveing Of equestrian
statue Of Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston. on
the 9th inst, at Metairle Cemetery. | regret
that. owing to engrossing official duties.
which demand my attention, cannot be present
| on that occasion. That General Johnston a
| great soldier, and that from the time he left
| West Point to the hour of his death on the field
of Shiloh he was conspicuous for valor. for mill
tary celebrity, and for the highest personal
| character, must be fully conceded by
all his countrymen. The erection of monu-
ment for the perpetuatlon of his name
| is fitting testimony to the affection
and respect in which he is held by his
comrades of the civil war, and may well be to
| them a work of the greatest interest and salts
| faction. The patriotic sentiments accompany
ing the invitation which have received. and the
| fraternal feeling therein expressed, gladly
recognize proofs that in the present conditions
every American citizen may share in the pride
inspired by the illustration Of the traits which
have ennobed American character With my
best wishes for the success and prosperity Of
your society, l am yours sincerely.
| "GROvEE CLEVELAND"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
A REAR COLLISION.
4 Conductor and Lady Passenger Fatally
Injured-Seyeral Other Persons Hurt,
3pecial to ohe Indianapolis Jort.n.,.

}pecial to 1he Indianapolis Jort-nal
BLooMIEGToN, Ind, April 6-This afternoon,
ut 2 o'clock, serious wr Eek occurred on the
Louisville. New Albany g. Chicago railroad, at
Horseshoe bend about t'senty miles south Of
Bloomington. Two local freight trains were fol-
lowing each other some distance apart Horse
shoe bend is upon heavy grade. where the road
makes almost complete circle around hill
Here, for some reason. the first freight had
stopped, and, the conductor claims had put out
the proper signals. The stop had only been
made few miuutns when the second train was
heard approaching. and in an instant
the engine plunged into the caboose. jam
ming 1T and number Of box-
cars together with tremendous force Several
persons were III the car. including Conductor
Ealy and othe': passengers. The force of the
collision masf led the caboose to pieces and is Is
remarkable That any one escaped. Conductor
Ealy is da'0 zerously hurt about the head and
chest anes. it is thought, cannot recover. He is
marrietA man, and lives at New Albany. He
was unc o nscious at last reports Mrs. Corder,
OF Guthrie, was fatally injured Two others.
Mrs. Noah Pritchett and daughter. OF Guthrie,
Are alfs, injured, but not so seriously The road
midr5 ght or later. A wrecking train gathered
up al the section men and left Bloomington for
the. scene at this evening
The fault is hard to place. Conductor Ealy's
cCew, on the first train, claim that when they
stopped the rear train was tagged and engineer
Byrne. of the rear freight, says he could see
nothing of the signal. The wounded are under
treatment at Bedford
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Jack Haverly and the President-Narratives
of Personal Experiences.

Jack Haverly and the President-Narratives
of Personal Experiences.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. April 6.-An unusually large
crowd assembled in the East Room. this after
noon, to snake hands with President Cleveland.
The reception was not marked by any incidents
of special interest. Before coming down stairs
the President. by special appointment: received
Mr. Haverly, the minstrel manager and his
business manager, Mr.. Hugh Coyle, in the
library, and had long chat with them. The
man of minstrel fame entertained the President
with an insight into the vicisstudes of a min
strei ~ anager's life, and in turn was charmed
and o. ned by the President. who told him Of
the trials tribulations ard duties of chief
magistrates life. The President Mr.. Haverly
said afserward, did not look blue and didn't
talk blue, and assured him that, all reports to
the contrary Notwithstanding, the position
brought with it cares. and duties and resporsi-
bities that afforded him plenty of mental and
physical exercise. The interview was, for these
days. rare, unique and agreeable, inasmuch as
Mr.. Haverly called merely TO pay his respects
and had nothing 10 ask for, and the President
was not compelled to make provisional prom
ises.